• Irish High Court denies latest appeal bid by Apple datacentre objectors
• NHS England on the hunt for new CCIO
• Co-working space aimed at female founders opens in London
• Personal data of 46.2 million Malaysia mobile subscribers leaked
• Mobile software is replacing bank branches and cash as youngsters prefer apps
• NHS must make it easier for suppliers, says NHS Digital deputy CEO
• NHS to get open source API lab
• Is tech investment taking away retail jobs?
• Spoofing of Dutch politicians causes heated debate
• How SME comms firm Zen became a global network business
• Researchers uncover strong trade in code-signing certificates
• NotPetya tops list of worst ransomware attacks
• Shell makes $200m saving with virtual learning environment
• Cyber security professionals urged to embrace AI and automation
• House of Fraser rolls out next-generation BI powered by MicroStrategy
• TomTom navigates move onto global HR platform
• Image recognition system clears cheques in one day
• Deloitte sponsorship helps progress of Bletchley cyber school
• SAP opens Leonardo Centre in India
• Study reveals employees’ fears over digital change
• Russian organisations harness artificial intelligence
• UK must speed up and skill up to co-drive fourth industrial revolution
• Messaging apps a growing business security risk, study shows
• Financial services CIOs above average for digital focus
• EU may struggle to prove cyber attack links, warns expert
• Meath County Council CEO explains support for Facebook’s Irish datacentre expansion plans
• Heathrow to probe leak of security files
• Gigaclear ramps up broadband network build in Oxfordshire
• Court dates set for Post Office accounting system trials
• AWS continues to power Amazon profits
• Nordea lays off 6,000, citing digital transformation as the driver
• Diversify security controls to maximise protection, says McAfee
• Alphabet Q3 2017: Google hints at cloud services for retailers
• Consumer identity management will benefit business
• Microsoft propels Dynamics and Azure growth in Q1 2018 earnings
• Almost 70% of teachers think they do not have the skills to teach coding
• First female Capgemini UK apprentices graduate
• Carglass France feels benefit of employee knowledge sharing
• Rewrite the rules to win cyber arms race, says McAfee
• Airbus saves millions after building a digital learning library
• NAO calls on NHS to ‘get its act together’ after WannaCry attack
• EU to collect biometrics of all visitors - which could include UK citizens post-Brexit
• Over 80% of UK retail banks value AI as part of digital transformation
• No guarantees HMRC’s customs declaration service ready for Brexit
• How UCAS uses Splunk to protect students’ sensitive data
• IOActive warns of security flaws in maritime communication system
• Transformation agenda in HR tech ‘is gathering pace’
• BT to cut charges for landline-only customers after Ofcom review
• Datrium gets Flash End-to-End in its server/shared hybrid DVX NVMe
• Kaspersky ban: The risks to global software
• Health and Social Care Network connects first customer
• Kaspersky Lab explains how NSA data was uploaded
• Most businesses misguided on responsibility for cloud data protection
• Google ties up with Cisco on hybrid containers for business
• Embrace risk-based security, McAfee urges business
• Spark Summit 17: Databricks launches Delta as purified data lake
• Oversight of intelligence agencies’ data sharing has ‘failed’, court hears
• Less than half of adults have skills to complete basic digital tasks
• BlackBerry launches cyber security services
• Samsung study warns startups to up their security stance
• Microsoft previews pay-for-use Kubernetes on Azure
• UK website privacy notices inadequate, says ICO
• Containers will oust VMs and storage arrays, says Red Hat
• Bad Rabbit malware raises fears of third global ransomware attack
• UK workers not worried about artificial intelligence’s impact on their careers
• Scottish Water extends ServiceNow following HR success
• Cisco aims to upskill 250,000 people by 2020
• UK’s FCA to probe Equifax breach of Britons’ data
• McAfee aims to out-innovate adversaries
• Apple Pay launches in Nordic region with Nordea, Jyske Bank and St1 partnerships
• Demand for IT contractors increases amid business uncertainty
• Nearly 200 arrested for airline ticketing fraud
• University of Manchester launches city fitness application
• Almost 70% of customers willing to use fingerprint biometrics to shop
• Adtran and CCS collaborate on millimetre wave for 5G
• Microsoft drops lawsuit after US revises data access policy
• Inside Australia’s supercomputing journey
• Appliance maker Bosch to run voice and communications in the cloud
• IT department keeps Volvo Ocean Race sailors connected around the world
• Nordic finance watchdogs losing patience over anti-money laundering systems at banks
• Birmingham SMEs to get help from London Digital Security Centre
• Microsoft to offer Cray supercomputing on Azure
• Kaspersky Lab announces global transparency initiative
• Understand cyber security, don’t fear it, says NCSC head
• Royal London Hospital uses virtual reality to operate on patient
• US warns of cyber attacks on critical infrastructure
• Microservices are about organisational change
• CW500: Rise in cyber attacks means you have to be brave
• Transport Research Lab to run £13m autonomous vehicle trials in London
• IBM’s Joanna Davinson to become new Home Office tech boss
• Two-thirds of businesses do not have skills to adopt AI
• Mobile networks accused of overcharging loyal customers
• More than 40% of marketers feel their business is not ready for GDPR, report finds
• HPE bets on hybrid IT to combat public cloud
• National Police Technology Council launches set of ICT principles
• The 5G wheels are spinning in APAC
• Ransomware decryption framework now available
• Operators urged to find compelling B2B use cases for 5G
• Cooperation vital to securing internet of things, says Europol
• A tenth of datacentre managers shun use of DCIM tools, survey finds
• More